Website Accessibility Audits
Manual WCAG evaluation, keyboard testing, and assistive-technology checks for the agreed client workflows.
Digital agencies
Short answer: CompliCorp partners with digital, web, development, and marketing agencies that need experienced accessibility support for client projects. We can work behind the scenes, alongside the agency team, or directly with the client while respecting and preserving the agency relationship.
Digital agencies, web agencies, development firms, design agencies, marketing agencies, and software-development partners can add specialist accessibility support to an existing engagement. Your team brings knowledge of the client, design, and technology. CompliCorp contributes testing, clear findings, and guidance for the accessibility work.
We agree on how the teams will collaborate and how findings will reach the people responsible for corrections. That gives your agency a defined way to offer accessibility expertise without building an entire internal accessibility practice.
Agencies often need an accessibility testing partner when a client’s requirements extend beyond the team’s routine QA. That can happen before a proposal, during a redesign, or after a buyer asks for supporting documentation.
Accessibility outsourcing for agencies works best when the scope is clear: which tasks will be tested, who will fix barriers, and what the client will receive. W3C’s evaluation guidance explains why automated tools need knowledgeable human evaluation.
Select the services that match the client’s product and requirements. Each service has a defined scope and can be coordinated with the agency’s delivery plan.
Manual WCAG evaluation, keyboard testing, and assistive-technology checks for the agreed client workflows.
Testing and conformance reporting for a client’s product and the edition their buyer requests.
Practical guidance for the developers fixing barriers, followed by scoped retesting.
Evaluation of applicable ICT requirements for federal and procurement-related client requests.
Digital accessibility testing and evidence to support EAA readiness for relevant European-market projects.
Role-based guidance for design, development, QA, and content teams.
Coordinated testing, accessibility documentation, remediation planning, and support for buyer questions.
These engagement structures are available subject to the project scope. We agree on communications, branding, access, responsibilities, and any contractual terms before work begins.
CompliCorp performs the accessibility work while your agency manages the client relationship. White-label accessibility services can include WCAG audits and supporting findings, with report presentation and handoff agreed for the project.
We work alongside your design, development, QA, and account teams. Your team can ask questions about findings, review proposed fixes, and coordinate retesting with releases.
Your agency introduces CompliCorp when the client needs a specialist in the conversation. We agree on meeting roles and communication so the agency stays involved in the engagement.
Accessibility can be part of the project from the first proposal through ongoing support. The stages below show where specialist input can fit; the sequence and depth depend on the client’s needs.
During design, we can review planned patterns and interactions. During development, we can evaluate implemented components and representative tasks. Before launch, testing can identify barriers that need attention. After fixes, retesting checks the agreed changes; recurring work can address later releases.
An agency may build or maintain a product long before the client receives its first accessibility documentation request. An enterprise, university, government buyer, or procurement team may then ask for a completed VPAT-based Accessibility Conformance Report.
Our VPAT/ACR services connect the requested report to the product version, appropriate edition, and actual evaluation evidence. The VPAT is the template; the ACR is the completed report. ITI explains the reporting format and editions.
When the client needs testing, documentation, and a remediation roadmap together, accessibility procurement readiness support can coordinate those deliverables. For ongoing product work, see how we support SaaS and software teams.
Client accessibility requests can arise from different markets, organizational policies, and buyer requirements. Ask for the actual contract language or accessibility request before selecting a standard or promising a deliverable.
For a federal-facing project, our Section 508 accessibility services address the applicable ICT scope. For relevant European-market projects, our European Accessibility Act accessibility services support technical evaluation and readiness evidence.
When an agency seeks an ADA accessibility partner, CompliCorp can provide WCAG evaluation and remediation guidance for the digital experience. Legal applicability and legal conclusions remain with the client and qualified counsel. We do not present an audit, ACR, or partnership as a guarantee of legal compliance.
Primary references: Section508.gov laws and policies, the European Commission’s EAA overview, and ADA.gov web accessibility guidance.
CompliCorp’s accessibility consulting for web agencies focuses on work your team can use: manual evaluation, developer-ready findings, assistive-technology testing, and documentation grounded in the product being assessed.
Share the client requirement and project stage. We will help define which accessibility services for your web developers and client team belong in the engagement.
Agency questions
Partnership structure, technical collaboration, and client deliverables.
Yes, white-label accessibility audits can be scoped with the agency managing the client relationship. Before work begins, we agree on report branding, communication, attribution, delivery responsibilities, and any contractual requirements. White-label presentation does not change the need for accurate findings and clearly stated evaluation limits.
Yes. CompliCorp can review findings with your developers, explain the relevant accessibility requirements, and discuss proposed fixes. Your team implements changes unless the agreed scope says otherwise. Retesting can then verify the affected components and workflows.
Yes, when that is the engagement structure you choose. We agree with the agency on introductions, meeting roles, communications, and deliverables before client-facing work begins. The agency remains involved according to the agreed project responsibilities.
Yes. Accessibility review can begin during design and continue through development and pre-launch QA. Early reviews help teams address recurring component and interaction issues. The implemented product still needs testing, including representative workflows and states that are not visible in design files.
Yes. CompliCorp can scope accessibility evaluation and prepare a VPAT-based Accessibility Conformance Report for the client’s product. We first confirm the buyer’s requirements, report edition, product version, and supporting evidence. The ACR describes tested conformance and known limitations; it is not a certification.
Yes. CompliCorp can provide digital accessibility evaluation, remediation guidance, retesting, and evidence to support EAA readiness. The client should confirm legal applicability and national requirements with qualified counsel. We then agree on the technical scope and deliverables for the project.
Yes. We can evaluate applicable Revised Section 508 requirements and prepare supporting accessibility documentation within the agreed scope. Depending on the client’s product and request, the assessment may need to address software, documents, hardware, or support information beyond a WCAG-only website audit.
Yes, after we agree on a scope, deliverables, responsibilities, and pricing for that project. We can help describe the accessibility work accurately so the proposal distinguishes evaluation, implementation, retesting, and documentation. Confirm the engagement before promising a schedule or outcome to the client.
Yes. Recurring evaluation or retesting can be scoped around releases, client needs, and the changes being made. We agree on the cadence, coverage, and reporting. Retesting selected fixes is different from a new full audit; the engagement should make that distinction clear.
Work with CompliCorp
Tell us about your agency, the client’s requirements, and how you would like us to work with your team.